davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

From stations In the Memphis Dis
trict for the "a hours ending June 20,
1887, 9 O'Clock pm, 10th meridian
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30

MonOGrAm Bangles, ATuliord.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30

meteorological Report.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 20, 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
b, r7a' :, l}s''tt.. l!--1h -
f's.a..'ff hW.l..N .,a... .-sa..
MESKEN AND n COMPANY az.
Last 4 the Book Sale!

$3.50 --' 5tq.''' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
-------------------
RTSN6RCK AND THE POPE.

Prince Bismarck Is negotiating for direct aid
| from the Vatican In the German elections. lie
| had no idea Of going TO Canorsa bncfootcd
and returning empty-handcd. When he first
| proposed to abandon the Cultur Kampf and 10
revise the May laws. he expected TO obtain
permanent poiucal support In the ReiChstag in
return for tho concession. The Centre did en-
able him to carry new tariff schedules and
other measures, but it has rcsolutely maintained
an attitude Of vigorous Independence. Last
wear, weary of frui lless compromises with the
leader of that party he resolved to deal directly
with the Vatican. in proclaiming the peace
which had been negotiated. he boasted In tho
Landtag of having outmaneuvred the Centre
lie had effected settlement with tho Pope
himself who In his judgment was a more lib
cral statesman than Windthorst His sur
render was as humiliating as it could have been.
He practically withdrew from every ono OF the
positions carefully intrcnchcd by Prussan
legislation during the five years following tho
last Roman Council The Vatican was concili-
atory in tone, but inflexible in purpose. II
held every foot Of ground which 1t had ever
claimed. Prince Bismarck made an uncOndi-
tional surrender. When the first day Of poHt-
ical reckoning came, he found that 1t was also
gratuitOus surrender.
Naturally Prince Bismarck was displeased
when the Catholic members, forming fully a
third of the Rcichstag, united with the Pro-
g1csssts and threw out his Army bill His
Indignation has increased as he perceives the
strenuous efforts made by the Catholic constit
uencies TO return the members who voted
against him. His organs have reproachcd the
Vatican with neglecting to carry out Its part Of
the compact for the revision of the May laws.
The political support which was promised has
been withheld The Catholics remain In Op-
position to him on political questions, when he
expected that they would cooperate with him
in matters relating TO the Empire as soon a.
he agreed to concede every point OF the ccclesi
astica controversy. Prince Bismarck impor-
tunes the Popc to como to his aid and 10 re-
buke the self-opinionaed leaders who do not
take the cue from the Vatican.
This is one Of the Inconvenience arising from
negotiations with the Vatican over the heads
OF the political leaders Of the German Catholics
Windthorst and his colleagues have not been
consulted by the principals, and consequently
arc free to take their own courte. Tho Vat
lean could not di'cipline or coerco them, IL II
had the disposition to do so. 1t would bc
fatal policy TO weaken the political power OF
the German Catholics, which has been for o
decade the strongest iorcc in tho Reichsag
The Vatican is not likely to commit so eyre
gious O blundcr. II will undoubtedly dsclaim
any intention of intervening in the political
affairs Of Germany. Prince Bismarck viii have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
IERSON1L.

Lord Cross mado good selection in sir owen Burne
for a place the Indian Council The new member has
bsen cons cuously connected with Indian affairs for
,nnny years. He VAS secretary to two yceoys. Lord
MAYO pnd Lord Lytton lie born In 1928. OF n
ismhy al twenty tiot.oes an sisters, .nd his descent Is
individually traced "k 10 Edward III, Arsd the Great
and CuHremagnr. Br served through the CriTesD war
uo the sepoy mutiny, aud displayed oDinent yulcr In
the last great struggle ut LuckDoE.
Tne late MAJOR General sarol was In his youth 70
nowpsd as tue best crictoter at Rugby Under Nioho
son. Clyde Outram aud Grnnt he IN almost every
Important VA. Ito OF t1o Sop Oy mutlny.
The Re, Dr. wilhrow. who has gone from the Park
street Church. Boston. to Chicago-from u Congrega
tioua TO Presbyterian Churchsays that the Congrosn
tional ani Pssby terrain determinations likely to
unite the eartl aud moon are to consolidate.
According to tho Latest gossip inventor who poses
Count Paul vaslli," Pope Lao XIII. is II great money
market spoculor aud bas Invested largely In Italian
and British oon-os He Ia not avaricous however
but gvs more RELY erheps than OF his rrcdeces
,ors and he lives very la nv. Tho d,wry he gave to
his fByoritr nephew the hand enc Can lls Pecoi.
scatcey $1,000 ana his presents to the bride poor
ohrap He gives large subsidies {, tho
That support his policy.
Walt whitman rsinem bers meeting General TAYLOR in
New-Orleans about forty years ago. found him In
civilians clothes. ovia cid. rather stout PLAIN man
with srinklei and dark yellow faco and In ways and
manners ths East OF conventional cero mony etiquette
Jaw; hs laughed unros rrincdly at every thing
oonic.L He had great pos"nai rcsem Dlanoo TO FEM
more D"Opcr. tho novelist.
II nov lrt about quarter Of century since Bis.
marck uttered tho most famous OF all his historic
pnrnscs. II ~ss In Budget debate IN which n, w.s
nratsn by an adverse VITO 1T IL not" be said Inv
Ina ami tho votes or naoros that tho errnt
questions OF the age are to DO seted by blood and
irOn."
Tho Poster Tngbatt relates the story OF curious
misadyenturo which befel King Milan's train ON n
recent railroad journey from Nsch belgrade and tho
Kings presence OF mind tho OCCASION AT one of IA.
stOppages, tho engnedrver, Enrich Mshkoz WINS over
come by the fumes OF gus escaping frum tho engiuc
furnace, and wond probably have succumbed had not
tho uOtred his condition aud promptly carried him
with the help OF Of his ehsems into his priynte
saloon carriage. whore reslOrnyes could DO appei Ihe
King himself administered cognac 10 the man. and also
rubbed hi, forehead aud temples with vinegar with the
rcsnltof RESTORING animation. AT tue next station the
King called doctor. who stated that danger
On the arrival OF tho train ut Belgrade the
man found TO be still too weak TO resume work
King Milan accordingly requested leave OF absence for
him unu hIs health should be restored and made him
OF ducats 10 help him to tide his ncss
by the latest accounts the man. whose lifo was so
fortunately sayedb by the King Is again at his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
UARRIGAN'S NEW PLAY.

Mr. Harrigans latest sketch Of certain phases OF con-
temporary New York life received last night by a
honSc large aud uprosriouy onhu sasc AS Is gener
ally the first night at the Park Theatre. " Nc
Moneys Visit il the title OF the play IL pictures tho
varied and occasionally vexatous adventures OF an Irish
man who pays a visit Old friend In NewYo from
his rural at Yonkes The plot Is somewhat In
troae. concerning itself with WILL lawyer and an
Irish widow on which the happenlngsto Martin McNooy
PLAYED Of course by Mr. Harugan himself. are strung
The first act takes place ut the WELCOME Home Muir
eery in Shanty aud introduces tho visiting Irish
New York The second act pictures she Interior
rombs whittier the mistakenly arrested McNooney
Il hailed by a policeman. sudden change In this act
from the Interior the exterior Of the city prison
loudly applandcl Tue last act Is devoted TO clearing
all existing MISUNDERSTANDING Throughout the play
are nferspersed characteristic songs composed by
Mr. Dave Braham. Mr. Harrgan was even cleyerer than
usual in the portrayal Of Irish American characerscs
"a NcNOOnev also Mrs. Annie Yeamans as N0rth
OHrdrtin John Wild was funny a. Fly Uasieaf n. was
Dan Collier clara Gri-je The remainder or the largo
cast was efficiently hed treated TO the ludicons prun
ing which Mr. arrigan Is accustomed TO submit his
pieces after the first night, McNooneys Visit seems
L afUf 70 ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
THE BRO0KLYN DISCLOSURES.

The prcscntmcnts made by the King County
Grand jury ought 10 stir up the people OF that
city 10 n realization OF the serious mistake they
made when they allowed the DEMOCRATIC ring
TO regain tho power from which 1t had been
excluded for four Year.. They were warned 81
the consequences that might follow their neg
lcct OF plain duty, but clocd their eyes and
allowed tho candidate OF A" Boss - Mclaughlin
TO take the Mayors chair. The system Of
municipal government in force in Brooklyn-
where tho Mayor has almost unlimited powers
Of appointment and removals. an excellent
system il well administered but in The hands
Of a weak or corrupt chief executive il Is sus-
ccptblc TO the grosscSt abuses. Such system
ought to keep the voters continually on their
guard, so that none but good men sha he put
In positions Of grave responsibility This Wig
lance was not exercised in 1855, and one Of the
results OF that failure is the disclosures made by
tho Grand Jury on Friday. With a wide
awake, earnest efficient man In tho Mayors
Office it is inconccivable that such abuses could
have been allowed TO creep into the municipal
administration.
The legislative investigation which is likely TO
follow should be sweeping and exhaustive. If
laws have not been actually viola ed, the mar
row evasions which have been made are hardly
less than criminal The relations between the
Common Council and other officials and the
electric light and telephone companies are
wrongful and highly detrimental TO the citys
interests. Tho Park Commission, too has been
wofully reckless. If not worse. In the manage
ment OF its finances. While the Grand Jury
were not able TO accomplish all that was hoped
for. the honest people Of Brooklyn have reason
TO congratulate themselves upon the work done
An excellent start has been male There should
lie no halt until the abuses complained of have
been set right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
PITSY THEATRICAL NIGHT.

In the theatres of New York last night was one OF I'M
common activity Mss Rose Coghan, returning TO the
capital appeared in the Union Square Theatre Lady
Guy Sprinkler In London Assurance" new Irish play
called McNooneys VISIT" written by Mr.. Edward Har-
rigan presented at Mr. Harrgan Park Theatre for
the first time any stage. revival OF the old comedy
OF" Peg Wellington" Masks and Faces was effected
at the Lycem Theatre by Miss Helen Dauyray and her
associate play MI MaIell and his company az tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre. appeared in the old Marble
Heart revived after considerable period OF repose
Miss Cora Tanner BEGAN an engagement at the Grand
Opera House. Reproducing Mr. Robert Buchanans we'll
known DRAMA Alone In London" Miss Ro,na Voke:,
at the standard substituted My Millmers Bill for A
Pantomime Rehearsal AMI thus renewed of her for
mer hts Yesterday afternoon Mr.. sidney Woollet gave
one OF his teristic recitalshin2 JohI-at tho
Madison square Theatre. In AL directions the work II
the actors marked 5y Jealous energy AMI lGqnant
spirit: ami at ali the theatres in town the attendance
good.
The Grand opera House well filed last night by an
audience which alternately thrilled and amused by
Mr. Buchanans old fashioned melo OF Alone in
London" Since IL last here Miss Cora Tanner
has been playing most successfully through the country
I'm this pierre AMI warmth OF the reception accorded
her last nigh show that she Is no less fVOrite
In Newior han elsewhere The play Was well mointof
and efficiently acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
MR. MANTELL IN MARBLE HRARTr

The purpose OF Mr.. Mantelrs manager In producing
The Marble Heart last night in place Of the modern
comedy in which he has hitherto been during his en-
gagenent at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is probably hot
far to seek IT, as appears likely the intention to
allow the young actor to be ia part sympa-
thetic to himself and his audience than the vacuating
hero of Tangled Lives, 1t thoroughly justified.
"The Marble Heart is play whose pathos comes at
times perilOusly the line OF bathos but Mr. Man
tolls hands last night the character VI Raphael became
picturesque and striking reality. Ia the earlier scenes
he restrained and ibdnei but the play proceeded
he gave full force 10 the passionate love and equally pas
souats despair inspired by Aarco. lie frequently
nppaded and called before the curtain at the close the
last act
As Marco Miss Carey only moderately successful,
but Marie Miss shannon made favorable Imp es-ion
and easily and naturally pathetic Nelson Wheatcrot
Voltage appeared to please the audience, and the
nuiner OF tho cast mildly satisfactory. The play
will be seen next week well as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
4 MORMON BARBAROSS4 LEGEND

Il MOHMON DdND1HOOSH LEEEND.
story comes from Lincoln, Ncb. to the
effect that Brigham Young has "rcvisitcd the
pale glimpscs Of tho moon,v and that after
having deceived all tho world into an assured
belief in his death and burial he has merely
been working out dcep-aid scheme of decor
ton. According to this narrative BRIGHAM
alleged dcccaso was arranged carefully TO pave
tho way for sham resurrection. and he IL now
hiding in the house OF Mormon near Lincoln
and making preparations for his rcappcarancc
which Is to confirm the faith Of the Saints and
confOund the Gentles ut one and the same
time That such story should get alloat is
interesting. because it illustrates the unconoucr-
able gulllbilty of some people, The death Of
Brigham Young was as nearly public rs such
an event can he when It does not occur on tho
scaffold Taken i'll with cholera morbus on
Thursday, August %, 1877, he fingered until
Wedne-day. August 20. when, inflammation
of the bowels having set in, he died. From
Saturday morning until Sunday noon his body
lay in -tato in tho Tabernacle, and during that
period some 1900 people visited II, by actual
count Of th1c. the majority doubtless knew
tho man In life, for every Mormon In Utah
had probably seen Brigham Young ofton. The
idea OF a substitution Is under tho circumstances
unthnkabIo. In short, tho death and burial of
tho Mormon prophet must he considcrcd as
well attestcd as any historical events.
This. however, makes no difference TO the
lovers Of legends. The deaths Of Barbarossa.
Of PerIkin Warbect, of Joan of Arc, of Wilkes
Booth. wero equally well ascortained, but the
popular reluctance to accept tho common fatc
for personages who had been raised by imagin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

Lord Randolph Churchill, in speech on the
Address in the British Commons last night, did
not insult anybody but the Union-Libcrals.
He approved the Governments course In iic-
land, and in all things except the estimates.
and then, evidently speaking to the public. SAID
that time would justify his course in re1gnine-
Doubtless he expressed accurately the opinion
of the Tories at large when he declared that
the Union-Liberals were only crutch for the
Conservative party, which he hoped would soon
be able 10 90 alone. The audible chuckle with
which this sentiment will be received in every
Tory circle in England will not add to the
moral force Of the Coalition Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
6musements.
n Oppp, Uocsp-s-The Mascot.

5BIJOU OPERA HOCsE-S-The Mascott
CAsHO-S-Ermlnie.
OALY's TnEATRE-s-The Tanning OF the shrew.
observation-disclosures
EDEN MUsyE-Waxworks.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Alone In Lonnon-
4ARgfGAss PARK THEATRH-s-McNooney's Nlslt
I,YcEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Faces.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-S-Wnd West
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-Jm. the Penman.
NIBIO's GARDES-S-Black Crook.
sTANDARD THEATRE-S-Rosina Voxes.
STAR ADMINISTRATION
THALiA-Der Vagabund.
THEATRE COMIoUE-S-May Blossoms.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-LODdon Assurance
WALLACKs-s-Harbor Lights.
bTn AVENUE TuRATRE-S-Marble Heart
l4TH ST. THEATRE-s-Denman Thompson
g3Dsr TABERNACLE NEAR 6THAvE.-Chrlst Before f1a'e
7III-AvE. AND 55rH-sT.-9 a. and IL y m.-The Ne"
CyclOrama OF the Battles of Vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
AT.THE STANDARD.

The Standard Theatre held audience last eyenn,
which hardly as large might have been expected
considering the charming nature OF the entertainment
offered by Miss Rosna vokcs and her clever company
The number and importance, however OF other theatrical
events las: evening perhaps accounted for the slight fall
Ing of in the attendance change made in the pro-
gramme by which two old friends presented ones
again to "a New York audience. Mr. Stephcnsons clever
little comedy, "A Double Lesson" retained. and
offered as usual an opportunity for Miss vokes to show
sympathies OF her audience; while Sydney Grundy,s
trifie In Honor Bound" showed Mr. Thorpe In mora
favorable light actor than lie has hitherto beeen
seen.
my Millner's BIZ" was the principal dish on the
evenings hill or fare, and Miss vokess rendering Of His
art true to Poll" laughed at AMI appauded "a
much As on the first occasion which she sang hore
Next week will be the last Of the engagement and
further change OF programme Will mark It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Zcrega gave dinner to eighteen guests last
ing at her home. No. 50 West Forty -eighthst
Mrs. j. ". Ellis gave largo reception yesterday at
No 20 West Fifty-seventlist
Mrs Lucien B Chase gave a dance at her home. No.
ASH last evening, in honor Of the Misses
Leeds.
The Misses Singer gave german last evening at their
home No. 752 Fifth-ave
AT the homo OF Mrs. John NJ Carter. No 132 East
Thirty ATHEIST last evening. there was musicale Win
singing by a male quartet over 100 guests wero
present, ~.
Mira Zachariah Jacques gave at the Cordoya In " ess
Fifty-ninth ST., IA tea for her daughter.
Among others who entertained at their homes yesier
day We're Mrs. Clarence Potley. No SIT tifth-ave; MIS-
George n Curtis No 10 West Fiftyhird-st Mrs and
Miss lay No. 705 Madison ave-. Mrs Iurnure ana 'no
Misses furnure, No. IL East Thirty sxth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

some IL will always serve useful purpose ho~.,-
when such actress Miss Coghlai can lie ion-s s
cast the glamonr Of her personal charm upon Ne Bose
captivating glitter and frolic Mr.. j. r. t:n ,s UT
peared as Daszle-a good performance Mr Charlie w,,
cot gave elaborate effective aud able perform Icc ~
Lipmsn. Charles Oourtley; John Mcdonald rs WI
Middle; Vernon Charges as Mar HaJkowag; q n
Laouard, as Dolly Spdnker; Charles Edwin, as f,nj
Miss Clyde Heron, Graee Harkardy; aid Mss Peter.
"a Pert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
NEwvORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1887

moro reason. however. to suppose that this
class of aborers viii WIN in strike this year
than there was to suppose they would win
in 1882 when they lost. The supply OF
unsllilIed labor is apparently greater to-day than
five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
AMATEURS ACTING FOR EAST SIDE NEWSBof

ANITEURS AUITNU FUR EAoI NTDH
The St Georges Boys Club. which for three years mas
entertained and cared for the newsDoys OF the East sao
and Others gave It's entertainment ut Chckenns
Hall last evening A large audience present The
performance comprised sidney Grundys comedy IN three
acts The SNOWFALL with esIs %sS Was ana.
clally engaged to play Mrs. feaheystone; Mrs wilbur A.
Boodgood, Miss Alice King Hamilton; EdwaM raiSs
JohnstOn The performers were warmly greeted ana
heartily applauded 1T the close Of the play In the audi
Mrs Frederick W. Whilridge. Mrs. Jacob Wendell, Mrs.
u, II. Van Auksp, the Misses Van Aukon. Mr aud MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
an0er 10 AnperllsemcnIs.
Business JIires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
IostaQe fres IN The United Sfaks.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Iosage res IN the United Stat,s.
! Year 6Months 9MonthS
f,ai1y. with Sunday .............ss5 so 1928 s2l5
baiiv. without SUNDAY. 90 800 40
eunday Tribune. % secs.
weekly lrlDune .....-..-.------ q 90 -'''--
by Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft or
RegIstered Letter. 80
Cash Note II unregistered letter win
be al ner's risk.
Mar Office Of THT TRIBUNE 1874 Nassau-s NcwYork. A.
GREE. correspondence simply THE TRlBtNE New-fork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
publication I'm TnK TRIBUNE and orders
OF the daily VIII be received at s
following branch offices in New-York:
Branch Office l. 239 Broadway. a. m. 10 n n:
no p5S broadway between 22d and 23d ats till .. m.
No. 9O9 West 2Sdst. 10 a IN. Ia 3 .. m.
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OTHER CITIES
AsHxcroS-1. 1922 F-st. LoSDON26 Bedfor'st. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

~ mll-bloodcd Indian has been ordained o
deacon in on Episcopal church at Minneapolis.
We find this item in good many OF our exchanges.
nnd the fact that no one Of them has taken adj
vantage OF 10 10 suggest that the new deacon must
be 10 churchman speaks NOlumcs for the self
restraint OF the American para, lhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

The appeal in behalf II the American School at
Athens viii doubtless meet with the response
which IL deserves. II viii be credit to American
scholarship when ills FMS; tuition Ii provided with
a home Of It. own and permanent director takes
up his abode there. While much good work has
been accomplished by the various profe slrs who
have filed the o,t Of director for year each. the
usefulness Of the school cannot bat be increased
when the new arrun,cm, IT is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

"Ihc 81. Adams Advert SER informs Mr.. Iol-
brook. tire author Of How to Slrcngthen the
Memory that he has omitted 10 mention the most
popular memory siren ,thencr-a string tied about
the finer. Scein; that the pIesi lent constantly
for-es that he owes it to publ; sentiment to re-
move Mr. Garland, he would do well 10 buy Mr.
Iiolbro ks book and piece Of string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01

FoRKIGN.-Lord Randolph Churchill up again In
the House of Commons - warike manifesto
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-22

The Last Two Grand Excursions
Of this season to San Francisco, taking in all
southern California points and return, will
be sold by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company on Thursdays, July 2lst
and 2Sth instances. Going via the great
middle route, permitting stop over OF one
day Saturday at Las Vegas Hot Springs,
and the following day Sunday at old Santa
Fe, New Mexico, if desired thence via Los
Angeles, with special side trip free to San
Diego, enroute to San Francisco, Return
ing via the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
through Ogden, Salt Lake City, taking in
the Switzerland Of America, via tee great
scenic line. The tickets will be sold for $50
for the round trip, limited six months from
date OF sale. Other special stop over priv
iieges will be permitted within the limit of
the ticket Sleeping car accommodations
for the trip can be secured from Wichita,
also further information will be cheerfullY
given upon application at the Union ticket
office, No. 122 North Main street and Union
depot
Il B KELLER, ". D. MURDOCH,
Dist. Pass. Agt. No. Ticket Agt
AZ Y. Main street. No. 122 " Main